texts: <mask> was an American author and politician from the state of Georgia. <mask> served as lieutenant governor from 1975 to 1991 and as governor of Georgia from 1991 to 1999. Senator from 2000 to 2005. <mask> was a conservative Democrat as a senator in the 2000s, after being more liberal as governor. He supported Bush in the presidential election. <mask> was a keynote speaker at both the Democratic and Republican national conventions. In 2004, he did not seek re-election to the Senate.He joined the law firm as a non-lawyer professional after retiring from the Senate. <mask> was a contributor to Fox News. After he left his office in 2005, no Georgia Democrats were elected to the United States Senate for 16 years until Raphael Warnock won <mask>'s former seat in the 2020–21 special election and Jon Ossoff won the Class 2 seat in the 2020–21 regular election. <mask> was born in the small mountain town of Young Harris, Georgia, and was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> was a teacher who died of cerebral palsy when he was 17 days old, and the future politician was raised by his widowed mother. Jane was six years older than him. <mask> lived in both Young Harris and Atlanta as a child.<mask> received an associate degree from Young Harris College in his hometown. <mask> was in a drunk tank in the mountains of North Georgia less than a month after the Korean War armistice. This incident was the lowest point in <mask>'s life. <mask> joined the Marines after his release. <mask> was in the United States Marine Corps for three years. He referred to the value of his experience in the Marine Corps in his speeches. In his book on the subject, entitled Corps Values: Everything You Need to Know I Learned in the Marines, he wrote that after serving in the Marines, he earned bachelor's and master's degrees in history from the University of Georgia.After graduating from the University of Georgia, he taught history at Young Harris College. <mask>'s parents were involved in politics in the North Georgia mountains. After teaching history and political science at Young Harris College, <mask> was elected to two terms as a Georgia state senator and became the mayor of Young Harris from 1959 to 1960. He tried to get the Democratic nomination for the United States House of Representatives. segregation in both races was endorsed by him. He was the Georgia state chairman for Walter Mondale's 1984 presidential campaign, as well as being the executive secretary to the Governor. <mask>'s first job in the executive branch of government was as the Chief of Staff for a Georgia governor.He was the longest-serving lieutenant governor in Georgia history, serving four terms from 1975 to 1991 under Governors George Busbee and Joe Frank Harris. <mask> tried to oust Talmadge from his seat in the United States Senate. According to some analysts, <mask> weakened Talmadge so much in the primaries that he narrowly lost to Mack Mattingly, Georgia's first Republican elected to the Senate since Reconstruction. In 1990 Governor <mask> defeated Republican Johnny Isakson to become the governor of Georgia. Roy Barnes and Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young were defeated in the primary. <mask> said he would seek only a single term as governor. He was re-elected in 1994.<mask>'s campaign manager was James Carville. Clinton was endorsed by <mask> in 1991. The keynote speech at the 1992 Democratic National Convention was given by <mask>. Bush "just doesn't get it," and he remarked of a statement by Vice President Dan Quayle: Twelve years later, <mask> would give the keynote address at the opposing party's convention. In contrast to three strikes law, which is known as the Seven-deadly-sins law, <mask> was best known for getting a law passed in Georgia known as "two strikes and you're out". It had been advocated by <mask> for many years before the law was passed in 1994. It was approved by voters on November 8, 1994, and was signed into law on December 15, 1994, and went into effect on January 1, 1995.The law is found under Title 17, Chapter 10, Section 7 of the Official Code of Georgia. Those convicted of second-degree murder, armed robbery, and kidnapping of a person 14 years of age or older must serve a minimum term of 10 years in prison, and those convicted of rape, kidnapping of a minor under 14 years old must serve a minimum term of 10 years in prison If the person is found guilty of first-degree murder, they will be sentenced to death, life in prison with no parole, or both. The "seven deadly sins" are crimes in Georgia. The person will be sentenced to life imprisonment without the possibility of parole if they are convicted for the second time. <mask> promoted public education as governor. He helped found the HOPE Scholarship, which paid for the college tuition of Georgia students who both established a GPA of 3.0 in high school and maintained the same while in college, and who were from families earning less than $66,000 per year.The revenue from the state lottery was used to fund the scholarships. A proposal for $1 billion more in spending on education was announced in 1995. Hope was praised by national Democratic leaders. Georgia students can attend a public college or university with the help of the HOPE Scholarship program. <mask> accepted teaching positions at several universities after leaving the governor's office. When he was appointed to the U.S. Senate, he was a visiting professor at all three institutions. Senate <mask>'s successor as governor, Roy Barnes, appointed <mask> to a U.S. Senate seat following the death of Republican Sen.<mask> was popular despite the Democratic Party's waning control of Georgia politics. The former U.S. was defeated by him. Mack Mattingly was re-elected in a special election in 2000. <mask> criticized Democrats while he was in the Senate. He supported a lot of the policies of George W. Bush. He supported abortion rights when he was governor. He invited the Gay Games to Atlanta as governor and supported a constitutional amendment banning gay marriage.<mask> said he would be a Democrat until the day he died. Despite their ideological differences, <mask> and Chambliss both supported Max Cleland in his 2002 re- election campaign. In his book A National Party No More: The Conscience of a Conservative Democrat, <mask> argued that the Democratic Party lost its majority because it did not stand for the ideals of John F. Kennedy. He argued that the Democratic Party is out of touch with the America of today and that the Republican Party now embraces the conservative Democratic ideals that he has held for so long. The book was in the New York Times best seller list for nine weeks. After completing his term in the Senate, <mask> decided not to seek re-election. He decided to support George W. Bush in the presidential election rather than any of the other candidates who were competing for his party's nomination.<mask> called for the repeal of the Seventeenth Amendment to the United States Constitution after announcing his retirement. Majette tried to fill <mask>'s Senate seat but lost to Isakson. <mask> criticized the state of the Democratic Party in his keynote speech at the 2004 Republican National Convention. The two senators from Massachusetts, Ted Kennedy and John Kerry, have been more wrong than any other pair. He claimed that John Kerry's votes against bills for defense and weapon systems indicated support for weakened U.S. military strength. The Georgia delegates were well received by the speech. The views and ideology of Andrew Jackson were compared by Michael Barone.<mask>'s combative reaction to post-speech media interviews received almost as much attention as the speech itself. <mask> had a dispute with CNN when they questioned him on his speech, particularly on whether he had misinterpreted the context and full content of Kerry's votes, and the fact that Dick Cheney was Defense Secretary. <mask> appeared on MSNBC's Hardball with Chris Matthews. After <mask> expressed irritation at Matthews' line of questioning, Matthews pressed <mask> with the question, "Do you believe that John Kerry wants to defend the country with spitballs?" <mask> angrily told Matthews to get out of his face, and declared, "I wish we lived in the day where you could challenge a person to a duel." <mask> said that the interview was terrible. I was embarrassed.I would have liked it not to have happened. <mask> referred to the Republican victories in the election of 2004 as a sign that Democrats did not relate to most Americans. He called for Democrats to change their message in a column that appeared in the Washington Times in 2004. <mask> co-chaired the campaign of Newt Gingrich. Doug Collins was endorsed by <mask> in the 9th District of Georgia congressional race. Major Georgia candidates were endorsed by <mask>. He made a TV ad in support of Nunn, who was the Democratic nominee for the U.S. Senate.He said in the ad that he was "angry about what's going on in Washington, partisanship over patriotism" and praised Nunn as a "bridge-builder, not a bridge-burner." Nathan Deal was endorsed by him for reelection. <mask> was appointed to the American Battle Monuments Commission. <mask> was elected to the Board of Directors of the National Rifle Association in 2005. <mask> was a speaker at "Justice Sunday II," an event organized by conservative Christian evangelicals to combat alleged liberal bias in the federal judiciary of the United States. Tony Perkins and James Dobson were at the event. <mask> criticized the United States Supreme Court, saying that it had removed prayer from our public schools, legalized the killing of unborn babies, and was ready to discard the universal institution of marriage between a man and a woman.The Student Learning Center at the University of Georgia was renamed the Miller Learning Center in October 2008. <mask>'s health took a turn for the worse in the late 2000s when he was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 <mask> started the Miller Institute Foundation to promote his grandfather's legacy. <mask> retired from public life and was undergoing treatment for Parkinson's. Death <mask> died of Parkinson's disease at his home in Young Harris, Georgia. The funeral for him was held in Atlanta on March 28 with many politicians in attendance, including incumbent Governor Nathan Deal, Secretary of Agriculture Sonny Perdue, Senator Johnny Isakson, former Senator Max Cleland, Lieutenant Governor Pierre Howard, and three U.S. Presidents, Jimmy Carter, Bill Clinton He received a Doctor of Laws degree in 1998.

masks:
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Stephen Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Miller
Bryan Miller
Miller
Miller


type: paraphrased

texts: Sonya <mask> was a 20th-century German-American photographer and member of the San Francisco photography collective Group f/64 that included Ansel Adams and Edward Weston. She is an important figure in one of the great photographic movements of the twewntieth century. Noskowiak took pictures of landscapes, still lifes and portraits. Her most well-known portraits are of John Steinbeck. The San Francisco Society of Women Artists awarded a prize to Noskowiak in 1936. The San Francisco Museum of Art featured her in an exhibit in 1939. Noskowiak's work was included in an exhibition at the Oakland Museum ten years before her death.Noskowiak was born in Germany. Her father instilled in her an awareness of the land that would later become evident in her photography. She settled in Los Angeles, California, in 1915 after moving around the world while her father sought work. She moved to San Francisco in 1919 to enroll in a school. Interested in photography from an early age, Noskowiak became a receptionist in Hagemeyer's studio at the age of 25. Hagemeyer wrote off her dream as a joke after she expressed her interest in photography. After meeting photographer Edward Weston at a party, Noskowiak became his model, muse, pupil, and assistant.Weston gave her her first professional camera. For several months, <mask> pretended to photograph Weston while he taught her the mechanics of photography. <mask>'s photography developed greatly during her time with Weston, suggesting her understanding of craftsmanship as well as expessing her own style. Weston's works, such as "Red Cabbage Halved" and "Artichoke Halved", were inspired by Noskowiak's early negatives. Weston once said, "Any of these I would sign as my own." Dora Hagemeyer wrote that while Noskowiak's photographic style was clean and direct like Weston's, she "put into her work something which is essentially her own: a subtle and delicate loveliness." The style of art photography in the late 1800s and early 1900s was called Group F.64 and was defined by the use of manipulated photographs as the means of creating the final work.There were claims that photography was not an art but a mechanical documentation. Weston and other photographers began to question their place in photography. The short-lived Group f/64 included important photographers like Weston and his son, as well as <mask>, who became an organizing member in 1932. Group f/64's inaugural exhibition at San Francisco's M. H. de Young Museum included nine photographs of <mask>'s work, the same number as Weston. In the summer of 1933, <mask> and Weston traveled to New Mexico to photograph the scenery. She took photographs that were different from her previous work on this trip. Cottonwood Tree is not as intimate as her other works, and Ovens is the earliest of her work to focus on human-made culture.She had her first solo show at Denny-Watrous Gallery. There were photographs from New Mexico in the exhibition. There was a solo exhibition at 683 Brockhurst in November. She participated in several Group f.64 exhibitions between 1933 and 1940, including shows at the Fine Arts Gallery in San Diego, and the Portland Art Museum in Oregon. Group F.64 dissolved in 1935 because of a strained relationship between Noskowiak and Weston. During this time, Noskowiak's writing began to diminish, but her photographic career did not. Noskowiak opened a portrait studio on Union Street in San Francisco.Weston was selected from the California region of the Federal Art Project to document California during the Great Depression. Commercial work was one of the things Noskowiak did to make a living. She spent the next year photographing California artists and their artwork. The images were shown to a number of public institutions. From the 1940s on, Noskowiak's work was based on portraiture, fashion and architectural images. Many prominent figures were photographed by Noskowiak, such as painter Jean Charlot and dancer Martha Graham. One of the few images of the writer in the 1930s is the portrait of Steinbeck.It is still used to represent him. She continued to take pictures until the 1960s, when she 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 Between the 1930s and 1940s, Photography Noskowiak focused on landscapes and portraits. Straight photography was used by Noskowiak to give newer meaning to her photographs. The forms, patterns, and texture of her subject were emphasized to enrich the documentation. The work of photographers of her period is reflected in her earliest works. There is a graphic quality to her earliest works.There is a strong industrial structure that contrasts with the light sky. There are almost no logs on the buildings. The 'New Objectivity' movement focused on a harder, documentary approach to photography. The more dynamic feel to her photographs was due to the fact that Noskowiak often composed her photographs to intersect her subjects. The examples of these are provided by her works. The viewer's eye is drawn to the texture of the plants in the composition. If it wasn't for the title, the kelp would be different.She used chiaroscuro to give a feeling to the photograph. Another example of a composition Separating the object from what is shown and emphasizing the plant's beautiful pattern is her photograph Agave. Straight photography was used in Noskowiak's works. The intimacy shown in "Agave" can be seen in other works. She creates an intimate atmosphere in which the viewer feels like they are interacting with the subjects. <mask>'s style and technique remained important even in her more commercial works. In her 1930s photograph, you have a model with a broad-brimmed hat that hides her face.The composition of the piece makes viewers forget about the photograph being an advertisement. viewers get the feeling of being in the moment with the model more than simply responding to the photo as an advertisement because of the close cropping and position of the model. In 1965, Noskowiak was diagnosed with bone cancer and ended her photographic work. She died on April 28, 1975, in Greenbrae, California. It is hard to say what legacy Noskowiak left behind, as the discussion of her work began to dwindle after her break up with Weston, but some observers, such as Richard Gadd, the director of the Weston Gallery in Carmel, believe that Noskowiak forged a path for Noskowiak's work has been included in group shows at the Weston Gallery, the Oakland Museum in California, and the Portland Museum of Art in Maine. Thirty-six years after her death, Noskowiak shared an exhibition with Weston at the Phoenix Art Museum.The Allentown Art Museum in Pennsylvania displayed eight of <mask>'s works in 2015. <mask> is only acknowledged in relation to Weston in the exhibition named Weston's Women. The Center for Creative Photography in Tucson, Arizona houses her archives, which include 494 prints, hundreds of negatives, and many letters to Edward Weston. Further reading External links Nude, 1934. The patterns of <mask> Noskowiak are from the University of Arizona Center for Creative Photography.

masks: Noskowiak Noskowiak Noskowiak Noskowiak Noskowiak Noskowiak Noskowiak Noskowiak Noskowiak Sonya


texts: <mask> was an American financier and philanthropist. He is considered to be the father of modern philanthropy. Born into a poor family in Massachusetts, <mask> went into business in dry goods and eventually into banking. He moved to London in the 18th century to establish the young country's international credit. Junius Spencer Morgan became a partner in the business of J.P. Morgan & Co. after <mask>'s retirement in 1864. In his old age, he won a lot of awards for his philanthropy. He was responsible for many other charitable initiatives.He received many honors for his generosity, including the Congressional Gold medal. South Danvers was where <mask> was born in 1795. His family had Puritan ancestors. <mask> was one of seven children in a poor family and was only able to attend school for a few years. He worked in his brother's shop to support his widowed mother when he was a teenager. He said that he had never forgotten the privations of his early years. His later devotion to thrift and philanthropy was influenced by these factors.He lived in Baltimore for 20 years after moving there in 1816. The old Henry Fite House was where he established his residence and office. The center of international banking and finance was located in London, Amsterdam, Paris and Frankfurt. As all international transactions were settled in gold or gold certificates, a developing nation like the United States had to rely on agents and merchant banks to raise capital through relationships with merchant banking houses in Europe. The quantity of capital needed to extend long-term credit to a developing economy like the US was only held by them. During his first visit to England in 1824, <mask> wanted to use his firm and agency to sell American states' bond issues to raise capital for their programs of internal improvements, such as roads, railroads, docks and canals. Beginning in 1835, <mask> made four more trans-Atlantic trips and established a branch office inLiverpool.He established a banking firm called "George Peabody & Company". Morgan & Co. is in London. He lived in London for the rest of his life. Half of Maryland's securities were sold to individual investors in Europe and the state became persona non grata around London. The Reform Club blackballed him because he was a citizen of a country that had reneged on its debts, according to the Times of London. At first, <mask> scolded Baltimore friends about the need for the state to resume interest payment and rewarded reporters for positive articles about the state. In 1845 he collaborated with Barings to push Maryland into resuming payment by setting up a political slush fund andelecting legislators who would appease their investors.The two firms used a secret account to transfer a thousand sterling to Baltimore and bribed the orator to make speeches for debt repayment. Whigs were elected and London bankers started to get paid. In Pennsylvania, Barings duplicated the same tactics. Florida and Mississippi were excluded from <mask>'s later philanthropies because they were the most persistent debtor. He never married after having a mistress in England and having a daughter. He has a rumpled face with a knobby chin, side whiskers, and heavy-lidded eyes. There are many photographs and portraits of <mask> that would suggest that Chernow's opinion is not objective.He hosted dinners in honor of American diplomats and other worthies in celebration of the Fourth of July, and entertained and provided letters of introduction for American businessmen visiting London. When the United States Congress refused to support the American section at the Great Exhibition at the Crystal Palace, in order to improve the exhibit and uphold the reputation of the United States, <mask> advanced a sum of money. In 1854, he offended many of his American guests at a Fourth of July dinner when he chose to toast Queen Victoria before US President Franklin Pierce; then Ambassador to London, James Buchanan, left in a huff. Rheumatoid arthritis and gout began to affect <mask> around this time. In February 1867, on one of several return visits to the United States, and at the height of his financial success, <mask> was suggested by Francis Blair, an old crony of President Andrew Jackson and an active power in the smoldering Democratic Party as a possible Secretary of the Treasury in the cabinet At the same time, <mask> was mentioned in newspapers as a future presidential candidate. He was too old for either office, but he described the presidential suggestion as a "kind and complimentary reference".In 1814, after serving as a volunteer in the War of 1812, <mask> met Elisha Riggs, who provided financial backing for what became the wholesale dry goods firm of Riggs, Peabody & Co. The firm imported dry goods from Britain. In 1822, branches were opened in New York and Philadelphia. The name of the firm was changed when the senior partner became the firm's name. In the 19th century, <mask> traveled to England to purchase wares and to negotiate the sale of American cotton. British business began to play an increasingly important role in his affairs after he opened a branch office. Sir William Brown, 1st Baronet, ofRichmond Hill, and James Brown, son of Alexander Brown, founder of the venerable investment and banking firm of "Alex," helped him establish himself.Their father's office was managed by Brown & Sons. After moving to London in 1836, he started trading on his own account. The banking firm of "George Peabody and Company" was established in the 19th century. It was founded to meet the increasing demand for securities issued by the American railroads, and although <mask> continued to deal in dry goods and other commodities, he increasingly focused his attention on merchant banking, specializing in financing governments and large companies. The bank became the premier American house in London. American state governments were notorious for default on their debts to British lenders, and as a prominent American financier in London, <mask> often faced ridicule for America's poor credit. He was blackballed from membership in a gentlemen's club.He joined forces with Barings Bank to lobby for debt repayment in his home state of Maryland. The campaign included printing propaganda and paying clergy and politicians. After buying up state bonds at a low cost, <mask> made a significant profit when Maryland, Pennsylvania, and other states resumed payments. He helped establish U.S. credit abroad. Junius Spencer Morgan, father of J. P. Morgan, was taken into partnership by Peabody in 1854 to form Peabody, Morgan & Co., and the two financiers worked together until Peabody's retirement in 1864. Although rivals tried to force the bank out of business, it was able to emerge with its credit intact. After the crisis, <mask> retired from active business and took with him much of his capital, amounting to over $10,000,000.The company took the name J.S. Morgan and Co. Morgan Stanley, the former UK merchant bank that is now part ofDeutsche Bank, is one of the banks that can be traced back to Peabody's bank. <mask> gave generously to public causes, even though he was thrifty and miserly with his employees and relatives. After establishing the practice of modern philanthropy, he became the acknowledged father of modern philanthropy. He mostly gave to educational initiatives in the United States. It took the form of providing housing for the poor in Britain.Many institutions in New England, the South, and elsewhere were founded and supported by <mask>. The Peabody Education Fund was established in 1867 to encourage the intellectual, moral, and industrial education of the children of the poor in the South. He achieved his earliest success in Baltimore. The Peabody Donation Fund was established in April 1862 to provide housing for the "artisans and labouring poor of London". The trust's first dwellings were designed by H. A. Darbishire in a Jacobethan style. Most of the benefactions <mask> provided were in his own lifetime. The Peabody Institute, now the Peabody Institute Library, is on the list.His goal was to promote the moral, intellectual and artistic opportunities for the people of Baltimore by including a library, an academy of music, and an art gallery. The Peabody Museum of Archaeology and Ethnology, Harvard University: $150,000 at the suggestion of his nephew Othniel Charles Marsh, son of his younger sister Mary. The George Peabody College for Teachers was established in 1875 in Nashville, Tennessee. The Georgetown Library, the public library of Georgetown, Massachusetts, and the Thetford Public Library, the public library of Thetford, Vermont, received funding from the Peabody Education Fund. The Curry Memorial School of Education housed the Office of the Dean of Students and the Office of Admission until 1914. He was given a funeral and a temporary grave after the approval of Queen Victoria. He wanted to be buried in the town of his birth, South Danvers, Massachusetts.The Prime Minister arranged for the remains to be returned to America on the largest ship in the Royal Navy, which arrived at Portland, Maine, where they were received by the US admiral. He was buried in Salem, Massachusetts, on February 8, 1870. Through the newly completed trans-Atlantic underwater telegraph cable, <mask>'s death and the pair of funerals were international news. Thousands of people attended or observed the ceremonies. According to a historian, contemporary millionaires were building more visible empires in oil, iron, land and especially railroads, while <mask> made his millions quietly in groceries and real estate. Hard work, frugality, punctuality, and a strong public spirit were all combined by <mask>. A new standard for American millionaires was set by the success of <mask>.The palaces and museums that were eventually opened to the public were built by the families with inherited landed wealth. The American way was for self-made millionaires to become self-made philanthropists like Andrew Carnegie and John D. Rockefeller. They agreed to give most of the money back to the community through specialized permanent foundations. To introduce new ways to educate and culturally enrich the next generation of poor youth, and to promote greater equality in American society, <mask> relied on his own memories of poverty and self- education. Jacksonian Democracy promoted equality in politics and culture through libraries, schools, museums and colleges. Building permanent institutions that produced a steady stream of benefits was more important than doling out cash to the poor. The Peabody Education Fund had a huge impact on improving southern public schools.It was the first major philanthropic institution that gave large sums to poor blacks on the same terms as whites. The best practices of the day were invented by the experts in philanthropy who were guided by the institutional framework created by <mask>. In his old age, recognition and commemoration of <mask>'s philanthropy won him many admirers. He was offered a baronetcy by Queen Victoria, but he refused. The waterway off the north-west coast of Greenland was named "Peabody Bay" in honor of the explorer who funded his expedition. There is a smaller bay at the eastern side of the Kane Basin that is called Peabody Bay. He was made a freeman of the City of London on July 10, 1862, in recognition of his financial contribution to London's poor.He was the first American to receive the award. On March 16, 1867, he was awarded the United States Congressional Gold medal, an "Honorary Doctorate of Laws" from Harvard University, and an "Honorary Doctor of Civil Law" from Oxford University. In 1868, the town of Peabody was renamed in honor of its favorite son, after being elected a member of the American Antiquarian Society. The hotel in Memphis, Tennessee, was named after him in 1869. Many schools in the United States are named after <mask>. The Prince of Wales unveiled a statue by William Wetmore Story next to the Royal Exchange in the City of London in 1869, but he died less than four months later because he was too unwell to attend. A replica of the statue that was built in 1890 stands next to the Peabody Institute in Mount Vernon Park, part of the Mount Vernon neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland.The Hall of Fame for Great Americans was located on the campus of New York University in University Heights, New York, in 1900. The George Peabody House Museum is a museum dedicated to interpreting his life and legacy and is located at 205 Washington Street in the City of Peabody. There is a plaque on the house where he died. Belgravia's 80 Eaton Square was built in 1976. On the 151st anniversary of <mask> being awarded the Congressional Gold medal, on March 16th, 2018. The lunchroom of George Peabody Elementary School in San Francisco is where the mural is located. The Georgetown Neighborhood Library is named after the original neighborhood of the library.The Georgetown neighborhood has historical information in the Peabody Room. There are references to Philanthropy in the United States. Adam, Thomas was in the Dictionary of American Biography. Buying respectability: Philanthropy and urban society in the 20th century. Curry and Monroe. A brief sketch of <mask> and his education fund. <mask>. Dillingham.The University Press of America published The Foundation of the Peabody Tradition. Elizabeth. The transformation of American philanthropy was covered in "The Transformation of American Philanthropy: From Public Trust to Private Foundation, 1785-1917". The PhD research was done at the University of Michigan. "The First Great Cheerful Giver" was written by Hellman. Joseph Kiger. "Peabody, Carnegie, and Rockefeller."pp. in Philanthropists and Foundation Globalization. 29–54. There are External links to thePhillips Library and thePeabody Essex Museum. There is a repository of business and personal papers. The House of Morgan Chase and the American Antiquarian Society have been added to the Massachusetts Hall of Fame.

masks:
George Peabody
Peabody
Peabody
Peabody
George
Peabody
Peabody
Peabody
Peabody
Peabody
Peabody
Peabody
Peabody
Peabody
Peabody
Peabody
Peabody
Peabody
Peabody
Peabody
Peabody
Peabody
George Peabody
Peabody
Peabody
Peabody
Peabody
Peabody
Peabody
Peabody
Peabody
Peabody
George Peabody
George A


texts: <mask> was a Brazilian comedian, radio and TV personality. His career peaked in 1980. "In television, nothing is created, everything is copied" is a famous Brazilian phrase. Roberto Carlos and other famous Brazilian celebrities were revealed in his shows. He hosted many TV shows on Globo and other networks in the 1950s, 1960s, 1970s and 1980s and inspired controversy with his anarchic sense of humor. He would interrupt the musical numbers of major stars, blow a horn like Harpo Marx, and throw codfish to the audience. Childhood <mask> was born in Pernambuco.He and his family moved to Campina Grande at the age of 10. He went to study in the capital of Pernambuco. He had his first contact with radio in 1937 when he gave a speech about alcoholism. He had a peaceful childhood, despite several financial crises in his family. After finishing his studies, he decided to attend Medicine School, which was the beginning of his career. He faked his D.O.B because he didn't want to spend a year in the military. He started playing drums after this experience.Two years after starting his medicine studies, he was saved from a serious appendicitis by his colleagues. While still recovering from surgery, he decided to travel as a musician in a ship called Bage, heading to Germany. The Second World War forced him to cancel his plans and land in Brazil's capital. He was a speaker at Rdio Tupi. In 1943, he started a Carnival music show at Radio Fluminense. He used to be known as "Chacrinha Barbosa". He released a number of successes of Brazilian music in the 1950s.In one of his shows, he pretended to be throwing big parties and made people expect big releases. He started his career in TV at TV Tupi, where he started his show Discoteca do Chacrinha. He was contracted by Rede Globo after that. At some point in his career, he had two weekly shows. He returned to TV Tupi five years later. He moved to TV Bandeirantes in 1978 and then back to Rede Globo in 1982. The show would make a lot of money on Saturdays."In television, nothing is created, everything is copied" is one of his most well known phrases. In one of his shows, he would introduce himself in sloppy clothes and make fun of participants with famous expressions such as "Teresinha!" ", ", ", ", ", ",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I came here to make you confused. "Quem nao se comunica!" Whoever doesn't communicate gets in trouble. The expression "Teresinha!" is a non-sense expression.Clarinha is a bleach product that came from one of his sponsors. He would say "Clarinha, Clarinha" when he advertised them. He said that the public liked how that sounded, and when the sponsorship ended, he needed something to replace it. Teresinha came up. The judges would help maintain the fake party climate. Chacretes, professional dancers that cheer up the show, were another element for the success of his shows. A new Carnival hit would be released at his show.In 1987, the Samba School Imperio Serrano made him a homage. He only participated in a carnival parade once. He was given the title of Doctor Honoris Causa in 1987. The president of Brazil hosted a dinner in his honor on his seventieth anniversary. He was replaced in some of his shows by Joo Kléber because he was sick. He would come back in June. He died from a heart attack and throat cancer at 11:30 pm on June 30, 1988.On July 2, 1988, his last show aired. He decided he would try to change the situation at Casas da Banha, the store he sponsors in TV Tupi. He would ask the public if they wanted codfish. The public would fight for the product when the codfish was thrown into the auditorium. The sales increased in volume. He said that Brazilians like to receive gifts. Gilberto Gil included an homage to <mask> in the lyrics of his 1969 hit song.On October 30, 2009, a documentary film about Chacrinha was released in Brazil. The film was titled Al Al Terezinha, which is a nonsense expression frequently used by Chacrinha in his TV shows. "Chacrinha, o Velho Guerreiro" was directed by Andrucha Waddington and features Stepan Nercessian in the title role. There are links to births and deaths of people from Pernambuco.

masks: Chacrinha Chacrinha Chacrinha


texts: <mask> is a British actor, writer, and playwright. He has roles in The Walking Dead, Fear the Walking Dead, and Line of Duty series one. Critical on Sky 1 is one of <mask>' more notable roles. He played Detective Joe Geddes in the AMC television series Low Winter Sun, as well as the mysterious Robert Hawkins in the CBS series. <mask> created and starred in the Sky Atlantic drama series Save Me. The second season of Save Me Too won a BAFTA TV Award. <mask> was the son of Afro-Trinidadian parents.He attended Ernest Bevin College and lived in South London. When <mask> was 10, his mother died and he and his brother decided to live in a children's home instead of being sent to the US to live with a relative. <mask> was in foster care for eight years. After following a girl he was interested in auditioning for, <mask> was introduced to acting. <mask> graduated from the Guildhall School of Music and Drama in 1988. He helped run a campaign against the school's plan to expel another student, which he has said is the bravest thing he's ever done. <mask> said in 2015 that he was taken in front of the head and threatened to boycott a big event for the Lord Mayor even though the head said it would mean they would throw him out.He used to work for the British government's social security office. <mask> has appeared in more than 20 films, including Les Misérables, Snatch, 24 Hour Party People, and Sahara. In addition to starring in the 2010 film Tic, he also appeared in the action film Colombiana and the sci-fi film Lockout. <mask> appeared in a number of television shows, including a short-lived Channel 4 prison drama Buried, a terrorism drama The State Within, and a spy drama Spooks. <mask> played the role of a detective in a Channel 4 drama called "Fallout", which was about a murder of a teen. He said, "It wasn't necessarily the easiest gig I've ever been on, but it was always acting." He was a pimp in the show.<mask> played an assassin in the TV series Human Target. He received rave reviews for his portrayal of Tony Gates in Line of Duty. He played Morgan Jones in the pilot episode of The Walking Dead. He reprised his role as Morgan Jones in the third season of The Walking Dead. <mask> returned to the show in a post-credit scene at the end of the fifth-season premiere and appeared again in a single scene at the end of the mid-season finale. He played a significant role in the finale. <mask> has received a lot of praise for his portrayal of Morgan from fans and critics, including being stopped by a policeman who wanted to talk to him about the show.He reprised his role as a main cast member in the eighth season. <mask> plays Morgan in the fourth season of Fear the Walking Dead. The fifth-season finale featured <mask>' character. The #morganisbritish trend was caused by the actor's post-show appearance on the Talking Dead, in which he did not speak with an American accent. Critical was created by Mercurio and was broadcast on Sky 1 in February 2015. He was away from his home in Los Angeles to film the series. The medical staff have to save a life in an hour.<mask> shadowed doctors at a London hospital to prepare for his role. The 1980s police drama Hill Street Blues is <mask>' favorite television show of all time, according to the Daily Express. The Muhammad Ali or Pelé of television shows is what it is. Storm Damage was nominated for a British Academy Television Award for Best Drama Series. As <mask> did, a teacher tries to go back to the foster home he left to help the teenagers there. The Sons of Charlie Paora opened at London's Royal Court Theatre in 2004. <mask> has portrayed Lord Shaxx, the host of the in-game PVP "The Crucible" in which he voices over matches and also has an in game vendor to purchase items and bounties.In an interview with Gamespot, <mask> stated that his favorite line in the game was a line from Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. "But soft!" is a line in the game. What light goes through a window? I am the Crucible, and it is the east. <mask> and his wife Giselle live in Los Angeles, California. They have three daughters. He loves Caribbean cuisine and is the main cook for his family.He is a fan of two Spanish teams. <mask> wrote an open letter to his younger self for The Big Issue magazine. He wrote about his mother's death in a letter in March of 2015. It hit me very hard. The three of us were my brother, my mother and me. The terrible thing happened and everything changed. It had a huge effect on me.He wrote that he never knew his mother as an adult. <mask> is a mentor to black inner-city children and rejects the importance of fame and celebrity. In order to support his family, the guy who gets up every morning and goes to the job that he doesn't love needs to be aware of the other guy. He said that they are the heroes his community needs to celebrate. There are links to biographical information at CBS, as well as Stage Awards and nominations.

masks: James James James James James James James James James James James James James James James James James James James James James Lennie James James James


texts: <mask> is an English footballer and coach who plays for the club Concord Rangers. <mask> spent time with Northampton Town and Northampton Athletic. He was injured at Forest and dropped into non-league with Bishop's Stortford. His performances earned him a return to the Football League. <mask> won the 2010 League Two play-off Final at Wembley Stadium and promotion to League One with Dagenham before he was sold on to Charlton. He helped the club win the League One title in 2011–12, but struggled for matches in the Championship, and joined Milton Keynes Dons in May 2014). He was promoted out of League One with the Dons in the summer of 2015, and then moved to Luton Town in the summer of 2015.He missed the entire 2016–17 season after breaking his leg in April. <mask> was released at the age of 15 after he began his career with the youth system. He moved toNottingham Forest after signing for Northampton Town. <mask> signed for Bishop's Stortford after meeting the club's manager on a coaching course after he was released by Forest. Had Bishop's Stortford not expressed an interest in signing him, he probably would have quit football. <mask> scored four goals for Bishop's Stortford. <mask> was a free transfer in May of 2009.He made his debut on the opening day of 2009, when he was substituted in the 75th minute. <mask> scored twice on his home debut in a 5–3 victory over Torquay United a week later. He scored two braces in the space of three days in April, which included three penalties and a direct free kick from 30 yards in a 2–2 draw away to Chesterfield and a 5–1 victory at home to Barnet. <mask> played in both legs of the play-off semi-final victory. He started in the 2010 League Two play-off Final at Wembley Stadium, where he scored the second goal in the Daggers' 3–2 victory over Rotherham United to win promotion to League One. <mask> finished the season with 14 goals and 16 assists. He signed a new contract with the club.<mask> scored 13 goals and provided 12 assists for the Daggers, who were demoted back to League Two at the end of the 2010–11 season. <mask> signed a three-year contract with Charlton Athletic on June 29, 2011. He was promoted to the Championship in his first season after helping Chris Powell's team win the League One title. He failed to hold down a first team position in the Championship, making 18 appearances and scoring one goal. <mask> agreed to a six-week loan with a League One club. After six appearances for the Dons, he returned to The Valley and scored two goals in 19 appearances. <mask> was released by the club at the end of the season.The Dons Green signed a two-year contract with the Dons. Karl Robinson said "he gives us another exciting option out wide, to go along with Daniel Powell and Dean Bowditch". The Dons won promotion to the Championship as runners-up in League One and he made 18 appearances and scored twice. <mask>'s contract was canceled a year early by the Milton Keynes Dons. On July 4, 2015, <mask> signed a two-year contract with League Two club Luton Town, returning to manager John Still who had first signed him at Dagenham & Redbridge in 2009. He made his debut on the opening day of the year. <mask> scored his first goals for Luton in consecutive matches when he opened the scoring in a 2–1 win at home to Leyton Orient in the Football League Trophy on 1 September, before scoring the final goal in a 3–1 win away to Cambridge United four days later.Still felt that he lacked "urgency" and "passion" and that he fell out of favour. In his first league appearance for almost two months, <mask> opened the scoring in a 2–0 win over Barnet. He scored his fourth goal of the season 10 days later. In a 4–3 defeat at home to Northampton Town on 12 December, <mask> netted a penalty kick after a foul on Craig Mackail-Smith. <mask> scored his fifth goal of the season in a 3–2 win away to Exeter City. During a 2–0 defeat away to Northampton Town, <mask> suffered a double leg break. He had 30 appearances and six goals.<mask> missed the entire 2016–17 season as a result of the injury, and was released when his contract expired at the end of the season. Nathan Jones said "we put it out that <mask> won't be moving forward with us, but <mask> knew that and we've got to make sure he comes back safely and prolongs his career and we think we've done that". In July of last year, the club went on trial with Port Vale, before signing for the National League South club. <mask> made his debut as a substitute in a 2–0 win over Truro City. <mask> joined Concord Rangers on a two-year contract. In June 2020, <mask> took on the role of player-coach. There are career statistics for Dagenham & Redbridge Football League Two play-offs and the Dons Football League One runner-up.The website was created in 1988 and features people from Harlow. The players are from Northampton Town F.C. The players are from the Forest F.C. The players are from Bishop's Stortford F.C. There are players from Dagenham and Redbridge F.C. Players from Keynes Dons F.C. The players at Town F.C.The players are from Chelmsford City F.C. The players are from Concord Rangers F.C. Football players in the National League and English Football League.

masks:
Daniel Richard Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Danny
Danny
Green
Green
Green


texts: Sir <mask> was a Scottish mathematician and physicist who was best known for his research into heat. In 1802, the first modern account of capillary action was written, and in 1810 the first artificial production of ice was made. He used a vessel filled with boiling water to experiment with radiant heat. One side of the cube has highly polished metal, two dull metal and one painted black. He showed that the black side had more radiation than the polished side. The apparatus is named after a person. The son of Robert and Anne Carstairs was born in Largo in Fife.He received his early education there. He entered the University of St Andrew's after friends remarked on his talent for mathematical and physical science. He did not get any further degrees after completing his course at the University of Edinburgh. He spent more than a year as a private tutor in a Virginian family, and from 1791 to the close of 1792 he held a similar appointment at Etruria. For the next twelve years, he continued his physical studies, which resulted in numerous papers contributed by him to Nicholson's Philosophical Journal, and in the publication of the Experimental Inquiry into the matter. He became the new chair of mathematics at Edinburgh in 1805. The party that accused him of heresy had violent opposition.The first and second volumes of Elements of Geometry, Geometrical Analysis and Plane Trigonometry were published in 1809 and 1813, respectively, and the third volume on Descriptive Geometry and the Theory was published in 1813. In 1812, he published A Short Account of Experiments and Instruments depending on the relations of Air to Heat and Moisture, and in 1818, he wrote a paper on certain impressions of cold transmitted from the higher atmosphere. He was a member of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. Three of his proposers were <mask>, Thomas Charles Hope and George Dunbar. When <mask> died in 1819,<mask> was promoted to the more congenial chair of natural philosophy, which he held until his death. He published a book about multiplication table. The first volume of Elements of Natural Philosophy was published in 1823.The invention of the differential thermometer by Count Rumford was one of the main contributors to physics. By adapting to this instrument various ingenious devices,<mask> was able to use it in a great variety of investigations, connected especially with photometry, hygroscopy and the temperature of space. He was knighted early in 1832 after being elected a corresponding member of the Institute of France. He lived at 62 Queen Street in Edinburgh's New Town in his final years. At the age of 66, he died of typhus at Coates, a small property he had acquired near Largo in Fife. She was an unbeliever. <mask> and his family did not have any children.James was the nephew of Alexander, who was an architect-builder. Alexander's son was James's great nephew. An Experimental Inquiry into the Nature and Propagation of Heat (1804) is one of the selected works. A Short Account of Experiments and Instruments, Depending on the Relations of Air to Heat and Moisture was enlarged in the second edition. The second edition of Geometrical Analysis and Geometry of Curve Lines was designed as an introduction to the study of natural philosophy. The Works of Sir <mask> were written by him. In Mathematical Notes, 28, pp i-v.The Atmometer is a low-temperature technology.

masks:
John Leslie
John Playfair
John Playfair
Leslie
Leslie
John
John Leslie


texts: <mask>-Zarifi was an Iranian scientist, academic, author, and political figure. He was a member of the International Union Against Tuberculosis and Lung Diseases. Dozens of books, pamphlets, and scientific articles have been written by him. His books have ranged from the earlier purely scientific volumes to works on modern Iranian political history, including his biographies of his brother, one of the founding members of Iran's Communist guerrilla movement. <mask> was born on August 20, 1926 in Lahijan, Gilan Province, the eldest son of Hajji Issa Zia-Zarifi. His father was a merchant and highly religious. Two of his uncles, his paternal grandfather and his great great grandfather were physicians.The physician's pen name was "Delicate" and he wrote poetry in the early 19th century. His grandfather wrote poetry under the name Atarod. The family name was created by the title and ancestral pen-name of the doctor's uncle, who was a prominent physician. After finishing secondary education in Lahijan, he was sent to finish high school in the provincial capital of Rasht. He met his wife in 1952 while attending the University of Tehran. At a time when the influence of the Soviet Union was felt in the area, <mask> Zia-Zarifi became attracted to left-wing political ideologies. The air raid that killed his cousin was described in his memoirs.He traveled to Tehran to attend university during a time of relative political liberty and the movement to regain control of Iran's oil resources. The University of Tehran's Student Union, which was dominated by the Tudeh Party of Iran, was the first political student union in the world. A successful campaign to convert the abandoned barracks of the US military in Tehran into a dormitory for university students was the first major political effort focused on students' well-being. As the movement to nationalize Iran's oil resources strengthened, <mask> Zia-Zarifi gained prominence as a left-wing student activist and writer, often at odds with other student groups, including the liberal Iran Party. The Tudeh Party's blind and misguided following of Soviet Russia's interests was described in several places by <mask> Zia-Zarifi. After being sentenced to internal exile for his political activity, the verdict was delayed and eventually rejected. <mask> Zia-Zarifi's political career ended abruptly after the Iranian coup d'état.His political activity influenced his younger brother, who went on to establish the ideological principles of left-wing armed struggle in Iran and is considered one of the founding members of the Iranian People's Fedai Guerrillas. During the Shah's reign, <mask> was placed under constant supervision and suspicion due to the fact that he was under the control of Hassan Zia-Zarifi. The Director General of Iran's Laboratories and the founding and directing of Iran's National Reference were some of the accomplishments of Medical, Scientific and Philanthropic Work <mask> Zia-Zarifi. legionnaire's disease was one of the diseases he focused on. He was involved in expanding laboratory coverage in rural Iran and adapting international standards for Iran's difficult economic and physical conditions. Rural laboratories were often unable to follow strict international protocols due to poverty and logistical difficulties. The protocols were adapted for use with limited resources.As a result, he became a consultant to the World Health Organization in the Middle East, Asia, and Africa, as well as working against cholera in Saudi Arabia in the early 1970s. He was a member of the WHO's Emergency Team from 1974 to 1996. He led efforts to extend health care and protection from venereal diseases to sex workers in Tehran's notorious Shahre Now red-light district. The Director General of Laboratories pushed for the establishment of more than 400 medical laboratories in Iran's most impoverished and remote regions. Iran's National Reference Laboratories was established as a center for epidemiology and national standard setting. Iran's public health system was modernized by the Reference Laboratories and they were recognized as a model for maintaining rigorous scientific principles in difficult ground conditions. <mask> Zia-Zarifi continued working in the field of public health after he retired from government office.After the 1979 revolution in Iran, <mask> Zia-Zarifi focused on passing on his experience and knowledge as an academic, writer, and health consultant. In 1990 he was appointed a member of the Physicians' Reeducation Committee and in the same year he became the Professor of Laboratory Sciences at the University of Medical Sciences. Iran's National Institute for Tuberculosis, founded in 1991, is a regional leader in research and education on pulmonary diseases. <mask> Zia-Zarifi was active in philanthropic work. A group of friends helped rebuild homes and schools after the 1990 Manjil– Rudbar earthquake, which resulted in the death of 40,000 people and the displacement of half a million people from affected areas of Gilan province. He was instrumental in establishing the Zirakzadeh Science Foundation, which was dedicated to providing science education to underprivileged children. Bacteriology of Tuberculosis, A Short History of Robert Koch, History of Tuberculosis, Management of Medical Laboratories, and Biology and Bacteriology of Mycobacteria are some of the works written by <mask> Zia-Zarifi.References 1926 births deaths 2010 Iranian scientists in The Fall of Freddie the Leaf.

masks:
Abolhassan Ziy
Abolhassan Zia Zarifi
Abolhassan
Abolhassan
Abolhassan
Abolhassan
Abolhassan
Abolhassan
Abolhassan
Abolhassan
Abolhassan
Abolhassan


texts: He was a novelist, poet, critic, translator, diplomat and scholar. His works include Angarey (Embers), 1932; Hamari Gali (Our Lane), 1940; Qaid Khana (The Prison-house), 1942; and Maut Se Pehle (Before Death), 1945. His first novel was in the English language. The highest marks in English in the history of the university were achieved by <mask>, who was educated at Aligarh Muslim University and Lucknow University. He taught at the leading Indian universities during the 1930's and 1940's. He joined the Bengal Senior Educational Service as a professor and head of the English Department at Presidency College, Calcutta, in 1944, and worked for the British Broadcasting Corporation in India during World War II. He was appointed a Visiting Professor by the British government of India.K. P. S. Menon, India's ambassador to China, refused to allow <mask> to return to India because he had not indicated his preferences as a government employee. He was forced to go to Pakistan. He moved to Karachi in 1948. He became the Director of Foreign Publicity for the Pakistan Government. He joined the Pakistan Foreign Service at the request of the Prime Minister. The country of assignment was determined by the files drawn. Pakistan's first envoy to the new People's Republic was <mask>, because his tile was blank.Formal diplomatic relations were established that year. He helped to establish an embassy. After starting his literary career at a young age, <mask> became a co-founder of the All- India Progressive Writers' Movement along with the writer Sajjad Zaheer who had become well known by the publication of Angaaray (Embers) in 1932. The collection of short stories was a critique of middle-class Muslim values in British India. In addition to <mask>, there were stories by three of his friends. The British Government of India banned this book in March 1933. The All-India Progressive Writers' Association was formed by <mask> and Zafar after they announced the formation of a "League of Progressive Authors".In 1936, <mask> presented his paper "Art Ka Taraqqi-Pasand Nazariya" at the inaugural conference. The first novel written by <mask> was published by the Hogarth Press in London in 1940. The decline of the Muslim aristocracy is described in this novel, which was written in the early 20th century. His most notable contribution in the field of translation is Al-Quran, A Contemporary Translation. It has come to be recognized as one of the best existing translations of the Quran, according to the book's description. Other languages he translated from were Indonesian and Chinese. In 1979 a founding fellow of the Pakistan Academy of Letters was elected.In 1980 the President of Pakistan gave the Sitara-i-Imtiaz Award and in 1993 the University of Karachi gave the doctorate degree. Pakistan Post issued a postage stamp in his honor on January 14, 2005. Ocean of Night is a novel, Break the Chains is a novel, and Rats andDiplomats is a novel. "Mahavaton Ki Ek Rt" was written in January 1931. Angarey was born in 1980. With Sajjad Zaheer. Sholey wrote "Our Lane" in New Writing."Morning in Delhi" was written in New Writing. "Before Death," in New Directions 15 (New York), 1956, was written by Qaid-khana. The film is called Prima della Morte. The Italian-Urdu version of Maut se Pahle is bilingual. Poems from The Prison-House and Selected Poems from First Voices are included in "Poetry: A Problem." XI, no. I, 1934.The Lucknow University Journal published "Maxim Gorky as a Short-Story Writer" in 1938. "Illusion and Reality, the Art and Philosophy of Raja Rao" was written in the Journal of Commonwealth Literature in 1968. There is a problem of style and technique in Ghalib. With Alessandro Bausani. The Flaming Earth is a translation of The Golden Tradition. An anthology of Indonesian poems. The Bulbul and the Rose: An anthology of Urdu poetry was published in 1960.The Qur'an translation by <mask> is included in an anthology of modern Chinese poetry. There are English-language writers from Pakistan University of Allahabad, Delhi University of Lucknow, and the University of Calcutta.

masks:
Ahmed Ali
Ali
Ali
Ahmed Ali
Ali
Ali
Ali
Ali
Ahmed Ali


texts: He was an English scholar and trained as a botanist before moving into medicine. It was the training of scientific, practical agriculturalists that caught his imagination. The Aspatria Agricultural College in the North of England was established in 1874 for the purpose of training the sons of tenant farmers and farm labourers. The College became one of the foremost seats of agricultural learning in England after he rebuilt it in 1891. He held a world record for holding cyclist and tricyclist. He was the son of a Professor of Botany and Rural Economy. He passed the Oxford and Cambridge senior examination at Blackheath, where he began his education.He became a junior English and Science master after leaving school. He obtained a First Class pass after three years of teaching. He obtained a scholarship in biology from the School of Mines. He entered University College after three years of study. He graduated with a degree in Botany in 1884. He won the Council Prize for natural science and the Licentiate of the College of Preceptors. After two years at University College Hospital, he passed the College of Physicians and the intermediate examination for a Bachelor of Medicine.His next appointment was that of a professor at the Birkbeck Institute. He lectured at the University College School. He went to France to study a variety of agricultural teaching methods after passing an examination with honours and becoming interested in agricultural education. He gained his PhD in 1886 after writing a book about the sexual differences of plants. After returning to England, he applied for the position of Principal of the Aspatria Agricultural College and was accepted in the fore of 120 applicants. After taking over the role of Principal at Aspatria, he entered a government sponsored examination in the subjects of Agriculture and Agricultural Chemistry, where he finished in first place ahead of forty prominent entrants. <mask> was the first person to swim the English Channel and later died trying to swim through the rapids below the Falls.<mask> was a celebrated athlete. He was the first person to cycle the return journey between London and Pompey. He won the world tricycle championship at The Crystal Palace in 1884 and the national championship on the Great North Road in 7 hours 35 minutes. His greatest sporting achievement came after he rode from Lands End to John O'Groats in a time of 7 days 58 minutes cutting 16 hours 47 minutes off the previous record. In the depths of the agricultural depression, the British Government set up a commission under the chairmanship of Sir Richard Paget, 1st Baronet, to inquire into the working activities of Agricultural Colleges and Dairy Schools. Grants were awarded to maintain students sitting for the theoretical examination of the science and arts department at the S. and A.D. The national cost of inadequate agricultural education and poor Dairy practice was highlighted by the Commissioners.Since the Aspatria Agricultural College was the only institution of its kind in England to provide agricultural education for the sons of tenant farmers and to give elementary instruction in science to farm labourers, he was called to give evidence. His views were contrary to those held by contemporary authorities. He argued that the administrations promoted only scientific and theoretic instruction at the expense of practical work. The college motto "Scientia et Labore" means reinforcing theoretical knowledge with the practical experience gained from daily instruction on farms. The importance of educating people regardless of their age was stressed by him. For the Commission to be recognised, it appears that <mask>'s advice carried favour. The need for state aid was recommended by the Commission in their report.The creation of five regional Dairy Schools in England was endorsed by their primary proposal. Each endowed with an annual working grant. Grants were also available for the purchase of buildings and equipment. A sum of £300 was awarded to the Aspatria College after they made one additional grant. In the four years that followed, Aspatria received a total of £1,350 in government grants. Local Authorities were created in the form of County Councils by the British parliament. The Technical Education Act allowed technical and manual instruction to be funded out of the rates.The Board of Agriculture was established in the same year. In 1891, the Technical Education Committee of the Cumberland County Council began their programme of travelling lectures and practical demonstrations. The weight of his enthusiasm was thrown into the action when he was commissioned, after he elected to offer instruction on a wide range of agricultural and mining related subjects. The lecturer on dairying under the Cumberland County Council was a strong advocate of a scientific system of butter making instead of the 'rule of thumb' methods used by farmer's wives. The lecturer was employed by the County Council of Lancashire and Cumberland. He had at least 6 books published within his lifetime, and he wrote a lot of articles and papers. The titles include Elementary Agriculture: A Text Book, Advanced Agriculture, Principles of Agriculture, and The Art of Butter Making The Dairy.A student named Hammack slipped and injured his foot on a rock. A student died of blood poisoning three weeks after a minor injury. There was a lot of people at the funeral. Fifty students walked in a file from the college to the churchyard. The weather was hostile and later that day a chill developed into a severe case of pneumonia and death was sudden. A contemporary obituary summed up his life in the following way.

masks:
Matthew Webb
Henry
Webb


texts: Bollea is an American retired professional wrestler. He is best known for his appearances with World Championship Wrestling in the late 1990s under the ring name <mask>. Bollea was trained by Boris Malenko and began his professional wrestling career in January 1990 under the ring name "<mask>". Bollea competed in wrestling promotions. Bollea joined Frontier Martial-Arts Wrestling in 1991. Bollea and The Gladiator formed a dominant tag team. They had a feud with Atsushi Onita and Sambo Asako.Bollea tagged with Sabu in April 1992. Bollea and Sabu defeated Onita and Tarzan Goto for the WWA World Martial Arts Tag Team Championship. They held the title until May 24, 1992, when they were defeated by Goto and Gregory Veritchev. Bollea competed with FMW until December 1992. In January 1993 Bollea joined the World Wrestling Federation. He made his television debut on the January 31, 1993 episode of WWF Wrestling Challenge. He competed at house shows for the rest of his WWF tenure, and this was his only televised match.He lost to wrestlers such as Jim Brunzell, Jim Powers, and Marty Jannetty. In August 1993 Bollea made his final appearance with the WWF. Bollea toured Japan with New Japan Pro-Wrestling in 1993 as "Axe Boulder". Bollea briefly performed with Extreme Championship Wrestling under the ring name "Prey of the Dead". Bollea returned to Frontier Martial-Arts Wrestling in 1995. Hisakatsu Oya, The Gladiator, Mr. Pogo, and Ricky Fuji joined the "Lethal Weapon" stable. He and Oya won the FMW Brass Knuckles Tag Team Championship on December 21, 1995 in Yokohama.In Tokyo on January 5, 1996, they were defeated by Super Leather and Jason the Terrible. Bollea appeared in World Championship Wrestling. Bollea, as <mask>, defeated J.L. on the February 23, 1997 episode of WCW Worldwide. Jerry Lynn is a person. Under the name "<mask>", Boulder was used to help Raven defeat Diamond Dallas Page for the World Championship in 1998. The stable ended on September 13, 1998. One of the most important moments in <mask>'s wrestling career occurred in the fall of 1998.On the October 19, 1998, episode of Monday Nitro, <mask> revealed that he was the son of his dead brother. He said he loved his family and offered to join the nWo. The mood quickly took a turn for the worse when <mask> bashed his nephew with a steel chair, causing a wound that would require several stitches. He beat his nephew and threw him off the stretcher. The scene worked as a testament to <mask>'s fragile state of mind, as he was involved in a heated rivalry with The Ultimate Warrior. <mask> took the mic and said, "If I could do this to someone I love, imagine what I'm gonna do to you, Warrior!" During the final match of Halloween Havoc 1998 between <mask> and The Warrior, <mask> interfered on his uncle's behalf, despite his confrontation with Kevin Nash.He used the ring name "<mask>" to signify his ties to <mask>. He would wrestle for the nWo both in singles competition and tag teaming with the likes of ScottNorton, Stevie Ray, andVincent, as well as Brian Adams in early 1999 where they came very close to winning the WCW World Tag Team Championship feuding with The Four Horsemen. <mask> was involved in a battle for leadership of the nWo Hollywood group. The nWo Elite and B- Team dissolved in 1999, and <mask> began competing in the Hardcore Championship. The feud between Billy Kidman and the New Blood began in April 2000 with the help of <mask>, who defeated Kidman at Slamboree 2000. <mask> defected to the New Blood after the leader of the New Blood, Eric Bischoff, offered him Kidman's girlfriend Torrie Wilson in exchange for his assistance. The 2000 Great American Bash took place on June 11, 2000 and was the culmination of a feud that began in the early 2000s when his uncle defeated Kidman after interference from Torrie.There was an incident at the Bash at the Beach pay-per-view in 2000 that caused <mask> to leave the promotion. Bollea began wrestling around the world after leaving WCW, with promotions including the X Wrestling Federation, the World Wrestling Council in Puerto Rico and Frontier Martial-Arts Wrestling. Bollea was signed to a developmental contract by World Wrestling Entertainment. He was assigned to the Heartland Wrestling Association. Bollea was recalled to the main roster in September for dark matches. He was released from the company later that month. Bollea worked in the construction industry after retiring from professional wrestling.Bollea is the nephew of professional wrestler Terry "<mask>" Bollea. Bollea's parents separated when he was a child. His mother was murdered by her boyfriend, and his father died of a drug overdose. Bollea has two sisters. Bollea's cousin was a professional wrestler. Bollea encouraged Alfonso to wrestle in order to get a job with World Championship Wrestling in the late 1990s. Bollea has two children.Hisakatsu Oya WWA Martial Arts Tag Team Championship was one of the titles Frontier Martial Arts Wrestling won. He was one of 257 wrestlers who were ranked in the top 500. 499 of the 500 best wrestlers of the years in 2003 had titles.

masks:
Horace Hogan
Horace Boulder
Horace Boulder
Horace Boulder
Horace
Hollywood Hogan
Hollywood Hogan
Hogan
Hogan
Hollywood Hogan
Horace
Horace Hogan
Hogan
Hogan
Horace
Hogan
Hogan
Hulk Hogan
Hulk Hogan


texts: A Michigan Republican State Senator from the 20th district, <mask><mask>, was an American politician who was also an American politician. During the 1984 Democratic National Convention, he was Michigan's acting governor. <mask> was the oldest son of Italian immigrants from Pieve di Cadore. He is an accounting instructor at the college. He joined the United States Army Air Corps during World War II and was a drill instructor. He began his political career after working as an insurance office manager. The Argubright College of Business was purchased by Davenport University in Grand Rapids, Michigan later in <mask>'s career.In 1952, <mask> began his political career in Michigan. He held the office of Battle Creek Township Supervisor for 13 years. He was a member of the Michigan State House of Representatives from 1957 to 1966. He was a member of the Michigan State Senate for 19 years. He was an assistant president pro tempore, associate president protempore, assistant minority leader, and president protempore in the Senate. When the Democratic Governor and Lieutenant Governor attended the 1984 Democratic Convention, he served as Michigan's acting governor for four days. While George Romney was governor of Michigan, <mask> was a sponsor of the state's first income tax.It is easier for a governor and legislators to impose a tax on cigarettes, tobacco products, liquor, and beer than it is to impose broad-based taxes. In 1983 when Michigan was in a recession and facing declining tax revenue, the Governor proposed an income tax hike to maintain government spending. He was the only Republican in the legislature to vote for the measure because he was worried about the state's finances. The controversy surrounding the passage of this tax led to the recall of several politicians, but no challenge was mounted against <mask>. The development and implementation of a global economic strategy was pursued by DeMaso. Battle Creek's Fort Custer Industrial Park was promoted by him. Through numerous trade missions to Japan and Germany, DeMaso was able to bring new industries to Battle Creek which created many new jobs.The city's status as a Port of Entry was made possible by <mask>'s efforts. Michigan State Senate Resolution 284 was presented to DeMaso in 1982. International plants and facilities can be found at Fort Custer Industrial Park. <mask> is past director of the Battle Creek Township Civil Defense, past president and secretary-treasurer of the Michigan Township Association, past director of the Battle Creek Area Development Corporation, and past chairman and executive director of the Calhoun County Safety Commission. He is a member of a number of organizations. In 1957, <mask> won the Battle Creek Enquirer and News "George Award" for community service. After retiring from politics, <mask> became the President of Fred Sanders Export Co.He was the President of DeMaso & ASSOCIATES, Inc., which was designed to promote international business collaborations with the state of Michigan. Mary Jane Hocott was married to personal <mask>. They have seven children, two sons, four grandchildren, and one great-grand child. <mask> Frayer was married to <mask> in 1995. There are people from Battle Creek, Michigan, Davenport University alumni, Michigan State University alumni, and military personnel from Michigan.

masks:
Harry A
. DeMaso
Harry DeMaso
DeMaso
DeMaso
DeMaso
Harry DeMaso
DeMaso
DeMaso
DeMaso
DeMaso
Harry DeMaso
Marie Ann
DeMaso


texts: The founding member of the American jazz group Oregon is <mask>. He is a jazz oboist. He plays a lot of instruments, including bass clarinet, English horn, flute, and Soprano saxophone. <mask>. was born into a musical family. His father was an oboist and English horn player and he attended the Manhattan School of Music. He was a finalist in 1971 for the New York Philharmonic. All the Mornings Bring (Elektra/Asylum, 1979), Navigator (Landslide, 1981), Heresay (Windham Hill, 1988), and Premonition (Windham Hill, 1988) are all McCandless compositions.Over twenty albums have been recorded with Oregon, as well as several albums with <mask>. McCandless won a gramophone award in 1996 for Best Pop Instrumental. He won the award for best new age album with the <mask> Consort in 2007, and the award for best new age album with the Al Jarreau's Heaven and Earth in 1993. His performance on Oregon's album 1000 Kilometers was nominated for a grammy. He won a number of awards, including the Down Beat Critics' Poll for Best established combo. <mask> toured Europe in 1985 with two other people. He played on the 1999 album Greatest Hits of the 20th Century and the 2002 album Live at the Quick and toured with tabla musician Sandip Burman.He was a guest of Leftover Salmon in the late 1990s. He has recorded an album with Art Lande. He has been playing with the Samo Salamon Bassless Trio in Europe. <mask> plays classical music. He has performed with the Camerata Chamber Orchestra of Mexico City, the Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra, Philadelphia Orchestra, Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra, Los Angeles Philharmonic, and the Stuttgart Radio Symphony Orchestra. Oregon in Moscow contains three of <mask>'s orchestral scores. The opening track, "Round Robin", was nominated for two awards in 2001.McCandless started performing with Charged Particles, a jazz trio based in San Francisco, and they opened the 2015 San Luis Obispo Jazz Festival. The quartet has performed at a number of venues throughout the U.S. McCandless and Charged Particles did a ten-day tour of Indonesia, performing at the Motion Blue Jazz Club (Jakarta), Jazz Centrum (surabaya), and the Jazz Gunung Bromo Festival. According to Jazz Journal, "<mask> delivered terrific, beautifully modulated solo on both Soprano and Oboist." McCandless was called a "stellar player" by the Washington Post. Further reading Gioia, Tedd is one of the references. The history of jazz.The Oxford University Press is an editor. Chapter 8 deals with freedom and fusion. "Oregon" is in "Dizionario della Musica e dei Musicisti, La Garzantina" The Editor is in Milano (Italy). The Charged Particles official site has links to other websites.

masks:
Paul Brownlee McCandless Jr
Paul Brownlee McCandless Jr
Paul Winter
Paul Winter
McCandless
McCandless
Paul
Paul McCandless


texts: He is an Israeli historian and biographer. Modern Jewish History, the History of Zionism, and the History of the State of Israel are some of the topics researched by <mask>. He is a professor at the Faculty of the Social Sciences and the Humanities. He has written biographies of several people. Joseph (<mask><mask> was born in Haifa. He completed his degree in Russian Studies at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem after serving in the career army as a parachutist. His thesis on Israel's Relations with the PLO was written while he was working on a master's degree at the Hebrew University.In 1984-1999, he taught at Haifa University. He taught at the Open University of Israel from 1977-1992. The Faculty of the Social Sciences and the Humanities is headed by <mask>. <mask> is married to a psychologist. He has five children, four from Orah and one from his first wife, a journalist named Tani. Five developments are essential to modern Jewish history. Since the second half of the 18th century, emigration, emancipation, cultural revolution, anti-Semitism, and Zionism have had a crucial impact on the Jews.Dramatic changes in Jewish history were influenced by each one of these developments. Five developments are considered in detail in the book "Jewish History in Modern Times". In the course of the last two centuries, emigration pushed the center of the Jews out of Eastern Europe and into the United States and Israel. The birth of the State of Israel and financial considerations are said to have spurred emigration. The growth and development of the Jewish community in the US, as well as the beginnings of Zionism, anti-Semitism, and the mutual blend of religion and nationalism in Jewish society are investigated by Goldstein. The cultural revolution which the Jews experienced in the wake of the French Revolution and the granting of equal rights to Jews in European countries advanced their integration in European and American society. Secularization of Jewish society began as far back as the Haskalah period in the first half of the 18th century.This became the heart of Jewish existence both culturally and socially in the course of the twentieth century, as the Orthodox community within Jewish society dwindled, becoming more and more of a minority. The history of the Jews, their dispersion in the diaspora, and the encounter between the Christian and the Jewish religion are some of the processes that Modern Anti-Semitism is bound up with. The modernization of European society, and especially some of the developments attendant upon this, which became more and more pronounced beginning in the 1870s, such as the intensification of secularizing processes, the progress of modern science, and the democratization of European society. Dramatic changes within Jewish society were caused by the economic activities of the Jews. The basis for modern anti-Semitism came from all of these. The rise of Zionism and its success is a part of the development of European nationalism and the founding of modern national movements during the period following the French Revolution, along with the economic development of the Jews and the growth of modern anti-Semitism. The first Jewish national movement, "Hovevei Zion," was established by these developments.The creation of the State of Israel was accelerated by the emergence of the Zionism movement, along with emigration, secularization, and anti-Semitism. The history of Zionism in its initial period, with emphasis on the Zionism movement which developed in Eastern Europe, is one of the works in the History of Zionism. The basis for the Jewish national movement was found in Czarist Russia. Herzl, brought up in the bosom of the German-Central European-Jewish culture, was the one who found the movement which eventually formed the basis for Zionism and the establishment of the State. Russia was the setting where the most important of the movement's activities unfolded, and most of the movement's members came from there. The movement's leaders, from Chaim Weizmann to David Ben-Gurion, were born and raised in the Czarist Empire. The culture of the Pale of Settlement was based on their being.The growth of Zionism in Russia transformed the movement into one which ultimately led to the founding of the State of Israel. The reasons for the growth of Zionism in Russia after the initial founding of the movement, the ideology adopted by the movement's members, and especially their contribution to the Zionist Organization are described in the PhD thesis written by <mask>. The crux of the argument is that the development of the movement within the Pale of Jewish Settlement was dictated by the particular social and economic processes that affected the Jews living there at the time. The special attitude of the Czarist authorities toward the Jews is addressed in his book. An ideology peculiar to the Zionism of Russia evolved in the wake of the founding of the movement. This was similar to the political Zionism of Herzl. This Eastern European ideology, an outgrowth of the Jewish community of the Pale, had an impact both socially and culturally.The differences between the two ideologies are explained in the biography of a prominent Russian Zionist leader at the time, as well as the practical and political activities of the "practical Zionists." The third block of research is devoted to the history of the State of Israel. The biographies of seven important figures from the early days of the State have been written by <mask>. The author has written textbooks for different ages and levels, beginning with junior high school students, moving on to high school levels, and finally addressing college students' needs. Tel-Aviv: The Open University published Between Zion and Zionism: History of the Zionism Movement, volumes 1 to 5. Tel-Aviv: The Open University of Israel, 1982 is the author's introduction and comments on Dat U-leumiyut ba-tenuah ha-tziyonit. Tel-Aviv: The Open University of Israel contains an introduction and comments by Y<mask>.Tel-Aviv: The Open University of Israel contains an introduction and comments by Y<mask>. Tel-Aviv: The Open University of Israel, 1986- 1987 contains volumes 1 to 5 of Y. <mask>'s "Sineat yisrael ve-antishemiyut". The Hebrew University of Jerusalem published an academic ed., "The Lopukhin Memorandum", in 1988. Between Zionism Political and Practical: The Early Years of the Zionist Movement in Russia was written by Y<mask>. Hel ha-meah ha-esrim, ha-olam ve-ha-yehudim ba-dorot ha-acharonim. Ahad Ha-Am: A Biography was published in Jerusalem in 1992. Tel-Aviv: The Open University of Israel 1994 contains volumes 1 to 4 of Between Zion and Zionism.The book "Jewish History in Modern Times" was published in 2005. Setting Up State is an ed. Ha-kibbutz ha-meuchad was published in 1997 by N. Barzel. 9–64. The World and the Jews in Recent Times, Part I, Jerusalem: Zalman Shazar Center, 1998 Y<mask> wrote 150 of them. The World and the Jews in Recent Times, Part II, Jerusalem: Zalman Shazar Center, 1999, 333Y<mask> wrote 100 of them. The first part of Ussishkin: A Biography was published in 1999. The second part of Ussishkin: A Biography was published in 2001. The history of the Zionist movement was written by Yosef <mask>. transl. The Open University of Israel is located in Tel-Aviv. Ha-begidah be-eretz ha-bechirah [Betrayal of the Land of Choice] was published in 2002.Eshkol: A Biography was published in 2003 by Jerusalem: Keter Publishers. Rabin: A Biography was published in Tel Aviv by Schocken Books. Manhigut be-itot milchamah [Leadership in Times of War], written by Y<mask>, was published in 2008 by the Ministry of Security Publications. A. Dumkah, Y<mask>, H. Urbach, and Tz. Goldberg, Ha-leumiyut, is the author of a senior high school textbook. A. Dumkah, H. Urbach, and Tz. Building a State in the Middle East: National was written by Y. Goldberg, M. Golani, Y. Dror, Y. Witz, and H. Saadon.He Who Adds Knowledge: Studies in Modern Jewish History was written by Y<mask>. Aryeh Dayan, Kareu lo yap, yaakov arnon, ben amsterdam, Tel Aviv: Hakibutz Ha-meuhad. Y<mask>, Ahad ha-am ve-hertzl: Ha-maavak al ofyah ha-politi ve-ha-tarbuti shel ha-tziyonut. Tel Aviv and Jerusalem: Schocken Books, 2012. Golda: A Biography was published by Ben-Gurion University. The book "We Were the First: History of Hovevei Zion, 1881-1918" was accepted by Mossad Bialik. Schocken Books was accepted by Schoken Publishing House.There are two volumes of Ben-Gurion's biography. The Uganda Affair: Further Aspects is one of the articles in the Ilan University Press. It's in Hebrew. There are some aspects of the Russian Zionism movement that are not well known. 167–178. Studies in Contemporary Jewry 2 is titled "Herzl and the Russian Zionists: The Unavoidable Crisis?" 207–224.There is a book called "On the Journey of Ahad Haam: Truth from Eretz Israel". In Hebrew, 91–108. The Zion 52(4) was titled, "Ahad Haam's Status until Herzl Issued a Libel Suit against Margalit." 48–87. The beginning of the Zionism movement in Congress Poland was written by <mask> <mask>. Polin 5 was published in 1990. 11–30Ahad Haam is a political failure. Jewish History 4 was published in 1990. 3.4–5. The Tale of a Secret Order was written by <mask> <mask>. In Hebrew, 175– 205. Studies in Contemporary Jewry 8 was titled "Ahad Haam in Historical Perspective." The Immigration of Jews to the New Russia and their Socio-Economic Revolution in the 19th Century was written by <mask> <mask>.In Hebrew, 7–30. There is a dispute between Eastern and Western Jews. 355–377. Israel Affairs 17(2), pp., is titled, "Israel's Prime Ministers and the Arabs: Levi Eshkol, Golda Meir, and Yitzhak Rabin." 177–3. The Journal of Modern Jewish Studies 14(2), "Reflections on the Failure of the Lovers of Zion," was published in July 2015. 243–243.The Lovers of Zion Movement and the Collapse of Immigration to Eretz Israel was written by <mask> <mask>. In Hebrew, 118–199. The Beginnings of Hibbat Zion: A Different Perspective was written by <mask> <mask>. 33–55. The Ideological Test of Ahad Haam was published in the Journal of Jewish Studies. 409–409. Warum ist das Sechstagekrieg kein Friede erreicht?", vierteljahrshefte fur Zeitchichte, 3 (July 2018), pp." 377–408. The Six-Day War: The War That No One Wanted was published in Israel Affairs. 37–55. The Beginnings of Israel's Operation to Open Soviet Immigration Gates was published in The Soviet and Post-Soviet Review.

masks:
Goldstein
Yossi
) Goldstein
Goldstein
Goldstein
Goldstein
Goldstein
. Goldstein
. Goldstein
Goldstein
. Goldstein
. Goldstein
. Goldstein
Goldstein
. Goldstein
. Goldstein
. Goldstein
. Goldstein
Yossi
Goldstein
Yossi
Goldstein
Yossi
Goldstein
Yossi
Goldstein
Yossi
Goldstein


texts: <mask> is the head coach of the Windsor Spitfires of the Ontario Hockey League. He was drafted by the New York Rangers in 1995 and played in the NHL for a number of years. He was an assistant coach for the Blues. <mask>'s career ended due to post-concussion syndrome. He did not announce his retirement until after his contract with Boston ended. <mask> played major junior hockey in the Ontario Hockey League with the Oshawa Generals. After scoring a league-leading 139 points in his second season with the Generals, he was selected by the New York Rangers in the 1995 NHL Entry Draft.In 1996–97, he was the leading scorer in the Ontario Hockey League with 130 points, and earned his second Eddie Powers Memorial Trophy. <mask> had 27 points in 15 playoff games, leading the Generals to the 1997 J. Ross Robertson Cup and an appearance in the 1997 Memorial Cup. <mask> was assigned to the Rangers' American Hockey League (AHL) affiliate, the Hartford Wolfpack. He was called up to play for the Rangers in 28 games and scored 74 points. He scored 45 points in 70 games in his expanded role with the Rangers. After the completion of <mask>'s first full season with the Rangers, he was traded to the Flames, along with the Rangers' first-round choice in 1999, in exchange for the playing rights. In 2000–01), <mask> finished second in team scoring to Jarome Iginla with 65 points.<mask> was acquired by the Atlanta Thrashers from the Flames in exchange for Ruslan Zainullin on November 15, 2002. During an injury shortened 2003– 2004 season, <mask> became a point-per-game player and recorded 52 points in 45 games. <mask> played in the Nationalliga B and Nationalliga A in Switzerland during the NHL Lockout. He emerged as a top talent in the NHL with a career-high 97 points, good for ninth in the league. The Boston Bruins signed <mask> to a four-year, $20 million contract on July 1, 2006 after he became an unrestricted free agent. In his first season with the team, he led the Bruins in scoring with 96 points. His 74 assists were good for third in the league, behind Joe Thornton and Sidney Crosby.In his second season with the Bruins, <mask> was named to his first NHL All-Star Game, replacing an injured Dany Heatley. He scored the game-winning goal in the third period. <mask> made his Stanley Cup playoffs debut after 11 seasons in the NHL, despite his production being cut down due to injury. <mask> scored his first NHL playoff goal in the first overtime of the opening round against Montreal. He scored six points in the series, but the Bruins were eliminated in seven games. <mask> was named as a reserve to his second All-Star Game in Montreal the following season, in 2008–09, and helped lead the Bruins to a first-place finish in the Eastern Conference. <mask> added 13 points in 11 playoff games after leading the Bruins in scoring with 88 points.The Bruins swept the series against the Habs for the second year in a row. The Bruins were eliminated from the playoffs in seven games by the Carolina Hurricanes. <mask> broke his foot in the first seven games of the season. He had been playing with an injured foot since taking a shot in the foot during training camp. On October 21, 2009, <mask> was placed on the long-term injured reserve. The Bruins signed <mask> to a seven-year extension on December 1. The contract is spread out over two years and five years.On January 7, 2010, only 28 seconds into his first shift on the ice, <mask> suffered a right knee injury after colliding with Toews. He was placed on injured reserve with a knee injury. There was no need for surgery. <mask> suffered a concussion in the third period of the Bruins' game against the Pens after getting a shoulder to the head from Matt Cooke. On March 10, Colin Campbell declared that the NHL wouldn't fine or suspend Cooke for the hit that the on-ice officials didn't penalize. The NHL instituted a new rule that more heavily penalizes blindside hits because of the hit and its aftermath. <mask> was not taken to a hospital after the incident but stayed at a Pittsburgh hotel for the night before returning to Boston the next day.After their victory against the Buffalo Sabres, <mask> was cleared to play in the playoffs. The Bruins won the first game of the series in overtime. <mask> missed the first 23 games of the 2010–11 season after being diagnosed with post-concussion syndrome. <mask> had just 10 points in 25 games after scoring a near point-per-game basis for most of his career with the Bruins. On January 23, 2011, <mask> suffered a second concussion after being hit by former Bruin Matt Hunwick. <mask> was shut down for the season after he received his second concussion in ten months. The Bruins won the Stanley Cup in seven games.<mask> was able to join his teammates in Boston for the official victory parade due to recurring symptoms of post-concussion syndrome. The Bruins petitioned the league to include <mask>'s name on the Cup despite not having played the required number of games. <mask> enjoyed his personal day with the Stanley Cup on August 1, 2011, in his hometown of Peterborough, Ontario; at that time, he announced he was still suffering the effects of his injury. <mask> was shut down by the Bruins on August 31, 2011. Chiarelli was quoted as saying, "Based on what I see, what I hear, what I read, and what I'm told, it's very unlikely <mask> will play again." <mask>'s name would be included on the Stanley Cup as he had missed games only due to injury. <mask>'s contract with the Bruins was included in a trade of Reilly Smith to the Florida Panthers in exchange for Jimmy Hayes due to salary cap circumstances.<mask>'s contract was traded to New Jersey on June 10, 2016 in exchange for Paul Thompson and Graham Black. Seven years after his last NHL game, <mask> announced his retirement. The Eddie Powers Memorial Trophy was won in 1995 and 1997. The CHL Top Scorer Award was won in 1995. The NHL offensive player of the week was named. In 2008 and 2009, I played in the NHL All-Star Game. The Stanley Cup was won in 2011.The Atlanta Thrashers franchise record for most assists in a game is 7 in 2 games. There are links to external links to 1977 births.

masks: Savard Savard Savard Savard Savard Savard Savard Savard Savard Savard Savard Savard Savard Savard Savard Savard Savard Savard Savard Savard Savard Savard Savard Savard Savard Savard Savard Savard Savard Savard Savard Marc Savard Savard Savard Savard